davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30
COUNTY BOND FUND.


Collected since Jan, 1st 1887
Balance on hand June lst 1887.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

To the Board of Supervisors of Iudu6oa county,
GENTEMEN-elow find condition tho
bridge school county,
1887 June shown by books kept this office.
Respectfully submitted, June lst 1887.
Ii
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30

rHEo. f. MORROW, E. FREEMAN,
President. Cashier.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30
TEACHERS FUND.
CONTINGENT FUND.
BRIDGE FUND.
INSANE FUND.

Amount on Eand Jan. lst 1887
Collected since Ian LIST 1887
| Balance on hand June LIST 1887
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30

Balance on hand an 1
Collected since an LIST
paw 49, 80
Balance on hand June list 1887.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30
DOG FUND.

Balance on hand jan 1st
Collected since Jan.
Balance on hand June 1st 1887.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-06-30
TEMPORARY SCHOOL FIND.

balance on hand Jan. LIST 1SS7.......
Collected since Ian. 1887.
by amount pad out
Balance on hand June lst
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
IMPORTANT SERVICE.

Weekly Special Weather Bulletins to be
Issuedby the Signal Service for the BEN
eft of the Farmers.
WASHINGTON, May 7-Chief Signal OH
GER Greely, being convinced that the data
collected in his office may be greatly
utilized by farmers, has decided to issue a
weekly special bulletin containing relia-
BILE information relative to the clim attic
conditions which have existed the prev
IOus week in the agricultural districts OF
the country. Beginning to-day, the re-
ports which are collected daily by tel
egraph, will be charted and summarized
at the close of each day, and
the results given to the press
associations as items of news in
time for publication in the Monday morn
ing papers. These bulletins will desig-
nate the agricultural regions over which
the meteorological conditions are favor
able to the crop productions; will point
out regions where the conditions observed
during the current week have alleviated
spells Of drought and excessive heat, or
ameliorated conditions of excessive
moisture or prolonged cold, and the limits
of late or damaging frosts. The modifying
effects of such meteorological predictions
upon the season can be reasonably cOnject-
ured by parties interes ted, especially as
the bulletin will state whether the season
is tending to increase or decrease the ex-
cesses or deficiencies of temperature and
rainfall. General Greely will be pleased
to receive suggestions, from those in
terested in the bulletins, with a view to
improve the same, either as to the charac-
ter of the information furnished, OF as to
the form in which the reports are pre-
sented.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
OUR ROYAL VISITOR.

Queen KapIoIani at the Tomb Of washing
ton-ssExtremelv Simple but Fitting
The Royal Party and Invited Guests ED-
tertained at Dinner by the President.o
WASHINGTON, May Queen Kapiolani,
the Hawaiian Princess, and the other
members of the royal party, visited the
tomb of Washington yesterday. About
half-past ten o'clock the royal party ar
rived at the navy yard, and Immediately
boarded the United States steamer Dis
patch. The commandant and officers of
the navy yard received the visitors, and
Captain Cowles of the Dispatch and his
aids escorted the party on board AS the
Dispatch steamed slowly by the navy
yard quays the yards of the United
States sloop of war Galena were manned
from lower to royal yards, and the royal
silent salute was given. Crowds Of chill
dren on the adjoining wharves che cred
and beckomed, and the Queen acknowl-
edged each salutation by waving her
handkerchief.
Mount Vernon was reached at noon. A
number of steam launches were IN wait
ing to convey the guests and visitors
to the Mount.
Arriving at the grounds of the tomb and
mansion, critical survey was made by
the Queen and Princess, under the escort
of Senators Sherman and Evarts.
At two O'Clock, as the homeward jour
ney was begun, an elaborate luncheon
was served on board the Dispatch, and at
four o'clock the distinguished party was
safely disembarked. As they did so. the
royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired
from the navy yard
To a representative of the United Press,
Queen Kapiolanl said through the gra-
cious Interpretation of the Princess, that
the journey to the tomb Of the founder of
the American Nation had been one of in
tense interest. 81 was amazed at the ex-
treme simplicity of the mausoleum and
Washington's former home,'' she said,
''but it is all fitting-so great and simple
a man is we'll remembered by simple
pOsthumOus surroundings.
Among the hundred leading people in
vited to accompany the royal guests were
Senators Sherman and Evarts, Repre-
sentatives Grain and Ketcham, the Jap
anese Minister and wife and representa-
tives of the diplomatic bodies. The
weather was cloudy, but the sun shone
warmly throughout the stay at Washing
toms home, living and dead.
The dinner at the Presidents Mansion
last night, given in honor of Queen Kapio-
lani, was q brilliant affair. Thirty-four
covers were laid. The party included, as
seated at the table: The President and
Queen Kapiolani; Chief-Jus tice Waite
and the Princess Lillnokalani; Mr.. Carter,
the Hawaiian Minister, and Mrs. Cleve-
land; Secretary of State Fairchild and
Mrs. Carter; Lieutenant-GeneralD Dominis
and Mrs. Waite; Mr.. Preston, the Haytian
/ Minister, and Mrs. Villas; Postmaster
/ General Villas and Mrs. Sherman; Senator
Sherman and Mrs Sheridan; General
Sheridan and Miss Porter; Admiral Por
ter and Mrs. Lincklaen; Mr. Iaukea and
Miss Carter; Colonel Boyd and Miss Ban
croft; Mr.. Winthrop and Mrs. Laughton
Mr.. Bancroft and Mrs. Winthrop.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WAsHINaToN NoTEs.


The coinage of the mints during the
month OF April aggregated S5,0f3, ,S95, Of
which s3,O000OO was in standard silver dol
lars.
The President on the 4th appointed Will
liam f. McLvman collector OF customs for
the district OF Miami, o.. J. w Doane, of
Chicago, W. Karl Carlisle, of Wichita,
Kan, and Isaac j. Cox, Of Ellenville, N. ",
commissioners to examine and report upon
thirty-four miles of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
NEw civil service rules to govern promo
tions by examination have been submitted
70 the President for his approval
THE Secretary Of State is officially in
formed or the establishment of a blockade
by Italy on the coast Of Abyssinia from
Amphyllia TO q point opposite the island
Of Dufueini and that the prize court will
eventually sit at Messina.
Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT gave a banquet in
honor Of President and Mrs. Cleveland at
Washington on the 9th.
A STATEMENT has been prepared by the
Treasury Department which shows that
during the month of April there was net
increase in the circulation Of 81, 99f, TO and
a net increase in cash in the treasury Of
3,1si,sGO.
a DISPATCH from Washington Of tho 9th
says: The condition Of Representative
Heard, Of Missouri, has not improved dur
ing the past week. He is still confined to
his bed and unable TO talk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13

is to have, a picture which looks like
no one else's, and the consequence is
that they are taken in all sorts of ex-
traordinary poses, the more odd the
better, they seem to think. Here is
one young woman squatted down on a
rug in what 1 should think was an ex-
tremely uncomfortable position, but
she didn't seem to find it so, and in
sisted on having it perpetuated. She
said she always sat like that when in
reverie. There is quite d fad just
now for what are called natural posi-
tons One day last week two ladies
drove down here in very elaborate cos
TUNES and brought little table and
cups and saucers, and so on. photo
graphed them just as if they were sit
ting in their own drawing room at
afternoon tea 1t made quite pretty
picture.
''f you'll wait minute I'll get you
the proofs of very original set of
pictures. Here they are. Look like a
lot of scenes from a play, don't they?
They belong to a Michigan lady. She
canre to me not long ago and made an
appointment for herself and her hus-
band for the next morning. She said
l had better reserve at least three
hours, as she wanted a complete
set of pictures taken and she
would have to change her dress
several times. They arrived the next
day with a Saratoga trunk and valise,
and had them brought up to the dress
ing-rooms. It turned out that they
were a bride and groom, and that she
had been struck with the idea of hav-
ing a series of pictures taken commem-
Grating each important event in their
courtship. The submissive groom HIM
self didn't seem to think the idea a
particularly brilliant one, but ne evil
IDENTIFY had to give in. She managed
the whole thing. First, she said
well have our Introduction, and she
made him put on light tweed summer
suit, and arrayed herself in pink
gauzy affair and a sun haiti seemed
they had first met at a picnic-and
these were the identical clothes worn
on the occasion. She remembered ex-
actly how they had stood when pre-
sented to each other, and had the little
scene reproduced as nearly as possible.
Then they changed to evening dress
and were taken as they appeared when
waltzing together for the first time.
No. is the boating picture. 1 don't
know exactly what it commentaries,
but suppose some especially tender
passage. Then she wanted to have the
proposal scene, but he objected to that,
and so vigorously that l at once sus-
pected him of having resorted to his
knees on that occasion. They had
quite tiff over it, but finally compro-
promised on 'the sonata the piano was
wheeled in, and in my opinion, that
makes the prettiest picture of all.
Here is 'at the altar. That's the last
of the present series, but believe they
intend coming to town every year, on
the anniversary of their wedding day,
for the purpose of adding a new one to
the collection. - Chicago NeaOS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
THE WEsr-

A SPECIAL gives the particulars 81 the
instant death OF Alfred Arnold by light
ming at Maryville, Mich and the probably
fatal injury of Lena Schimmcr and the de
molishing of a hotel at Whitmore lake by
the same agency.
ALL the c0Opers Of Milwaukee, number
ing 500, struck recently for an increase OF
five cents a barrel and 100 stone cutters
struck against reduction OF 1ftJ cents
day.
NgcNNNeA ~ NSN&NeVs NSN NSSN 0SSN~ NSNNNNSS
\ In wages and consequently there was n
sflzka
AHoUT eight hundred settlers were ouseed
by troops from the Crow Creek IN IT,
reservation. "A band of painted and armed
KndiNUs WIS said TO be following the
SSV0NOVS NcNA SSNSOSeNAON Nc SNNSN0Ns>
CvNoA0O s0NOoNs on, Nc pCNoN NNNcNN NsN
70 tho number OF 200, have been Or0ere
cI0eod
-ALFRED HiRWER md Charles Carzom
were killed near Glencoe, Ill, the other
eToHi1g while hlIHg "a circular saw, BY the
explosion of the boiler, the engine having (
NoeM sN0ppeA,
PAW. GR0rvKNu, the noted Milwaukee
0NAvchNst, hOs been cONVtctCA Of InCltNng 10
mot. \ new triaA hNs been asked on tni
ground that the prosecution treated the jury
A 0As well YIeldiHy nearly L201U O10 feet
o. gas day has been discOYered HearF Fair
FouR HUNDRED cattle have been slaugh-
tered in Chicago the past week. Seventy
Ave Oi them we've NNecIeAN by pleOvO-pNeO-
v0ONANN-
u 1HE FotherAngha.nN case was Dismissed IN
St. Louis on the 4th, Judge Nornlile holding
that the offense was not committed within
his Jurisdiction.
GENERAL W. 4. SHERMAN has been elected
commander Of the Ohio commandery of the
Loyal Legion, Rutherford B. Hayes deolin-
Ing re-election.
W. G. DEpACw, the W salt0y glass MANY
facturer capitalist and philanthropist o
New Albany, Ind, died az Chicago on thl
5th.
TIE Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
has instructed it's secretary TO enter pro
test against the Milwaukee d st. Paul and
Omaha roads for making special milling
rates 70 all points except that city and ST.
Paul
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13

AK immense meeting Of anti-coercionists
was held in St. LOUIS on the 4th. Mayor d.
X. Francis presided.
THE executive committee of the National
Labor Union party has selected IndianapO-
lis as the headquarters.
THE body of Duncan McKinnan was re-
Gently brought to Eau Claire Wis, for bu-
rial from Little Jump river He and eight
others were simultaneously struck by
lightning while working on a log drive.
McKinnan was instantly killed and John
McGregan was probably fatally injured
The others were injured, but recovered.
THE Chinese quarters in San Jose, Cal,
We're destroyed by fire recently. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, S4O,OO0
THE Union Steel Company of Chicago has
shut down, throwing $50 men out of work.
Il THE wheat crop Of Ohio this year is esti-
mated at % 400, 600 bushels, against 30 100000
bushels last year.
THE Michigan Senate has voted-19 to 13
not to adopt capital punishment for muir
! der and rape.
/ THE other night freight train on the St.
/ Louis q Iron Mountain railroad, bound
south, was thrown from the track by a land
| slide near Cliff Cave station. In one of the
/ box cars were two men, John O'Malley, Of
/ ST. Louis, and an unknown man. They
| were buried beneath the debris and when
| eXhumed were dead.
! THREE Mexican sheep herders were found
dead seventy-five miles west of Albu-
/ q lerque, n. NJ, shortly after the recent
earthquake. 1t was supposed they had
/ died Of fright
/ THE St Louis Supplies Manufacturing
| Company, an cid and well known establish
ment, doing business on North Main street,
/ has made an assignment. The company
/ owed its directors about S13O, 600 The total
| liabilities were $40, 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
SIMPLY TERRIBLE.

A City ShrOuded in MOurning-The Terri
bic Mining Iamity at NananimO, b.
C., Resulting in the Loss of One Hun
dred and Seventy Men.
NANANINIo, B. c., May THE greatest
grief prevails throughout this city. About
one hundred and seventy men were killed
in the recent mine disaster. OF these, los
are white and the rest Chinese. Thirty
five bodies were recovered yesterday. All
of them had been killed by the fatal fire
damp. They had made desperate efforts
to escape on their faces, with coats throw n
over their heads to keep off the flames.
Many of them were long way from their
stations. Any hope that was held out for
the balance of the men has vanished.
They will probably be burned beyond rec
ognition, and will only be known by the
places they are found in.
The fire is almost under control now,
and if all goes well, will soon be extin-
guished. Forty seven widows are left,
I and large number of children are father
less. Assis tance is urgently needed, and
it is hoped that those more happily stu
ated will giVe of their abundance to the
poor suffering and bereaved people who
ecreNsN Aes0SN6e w EoAs cANy. ReAAe& Vstr-
NAss axe NeNNS ONgSNALeA aNA 0NNNSNNNcMNns
are coming in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
TURKISH WOMEN.
irresponsible Beings Who Are as GenerOu
and SIOVenIy as Children.

irresponsible Beings Who Are as Generous
and slOvenIy as Children.
Turkish women are utterly ire
sponsible beings in their husbands
eyes, and they are treated in most
ways like little children-provided for
comfortably, fed, clothed and amused,
but not educated While naturally
docile and intelligent, they become
shrewish through the ignorance in
which they are kept. They are gener-
Gus with that unthinking generosity
that causes a child to give away the
most expensive toy, not knowing the
cost. A Turkish woman will at any
time, if the caprice seizes her, give
away her fine jewels. Their hospital
ity is too well known to require men
ton. They always have coffee and
sweetmeats served for any and all
guests. and when they feel that the
visit has lasted long enough they clap
hands and the caffeejee brings a second
cup of coffee, and that is the signal
No guest can stay longer than to drink
this. Sometimes the time between
drinks is decidedly short.
The women and the children do not
undress at night, but add a wadded
night robe to the clothes they already
have on and sleep thus, summer and
winter. They close all the doors and
windows, and sleep several in one
room and doubtless would suffer dread
tully from the confined air were It not [
ENSN ToNSASM S@1VQeN&exs NeVex Make
\ NneexA 01 me pN0rOSO1ANe, NOA s'
! windows and doors al have creNicee
which supply ventilation. TIE kaLes
of oriental nnagnffcence fail to impress
one who has Rfsfted the best haren1s,
fov they axe one and elA pieeoxes OF \
! SACNG OS0AA ~NsonN0N exNCSN NGNINSN, 'NNs
only great display Us IN the amount c
! rZe1s md ieWelLE On the A0orS Of kb
general room for tie W0me1, ar khe
private suites, it is Ill the same-cig-
lrette ends, candies, nuksheLls, neck (
aces, gOAA-enNnvoideved Shippers and \
sashes, and, IN short, aA sorts of dis
Ordev and Dirt. And the women are
] always eating, smoking, or lollint
about on the dfVanz -brulklHz Ahzlu-
zzzs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
a PARTING SUGGESTION,


''Tm going away to be gone some time
Abroad; but I'd rather much stay;
If travel must, in my own native Cline
much prefer travelling to-day.
''Mamma now thinks I am looking i'll,
And need most change of air.
Absurd! never felt better-still,
may like the climate there.
''I really dislike to leave behind
My friends--you know our set,
A pIeasanter you could not find
Not one will forget.
Gwen go to Germany and France,
To Italy and Spain;
Perhaps, who knowsr' with mournful glance,
I'VE may not meet again.
"Oh yes, we viii, - he said, saToo bad
You're going, for we'd such
A pleasant times it seems so sad
Wen miss you very much"
''You mustn't miss me-try not to-
For that would give me pain;
But hope that when my journeys through,
Wen surely meet again.
81 can't help missing you" said he,
''But give to me the right
To guard you. None, III guarantee,
VIII Miss you from that night
Boston Budget.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
faIsNERAI.

SEVERAL of the pearl fishing boats,
| thought to have been lost in the recent hur-
ricane of Western Australia, were blown
/ out to sea and have returned.
DIR. KELLY, Mr.. Parnelrs physician, who
has been in regular attendance on the Ma
tionalist leader reports that Mr.. Parneu is
suffering from bronchitis, and that he is
unable to leave Avondale. He requires rest
| and quiet
! THE British steamer John Knox was lost
1 of Cape Race, n. f. All on board, about
| thirty persons, were drowned. The boat
was bound from Glasgow for Quebec.
| THE storelxeeper of large warehouse at
Havana, Cuba, has disappeared. He is sald
to have stolen 100000,
THE gunpOWder works at HOunslOW, En-
gland, were destroyed BY an explosion the
other day, Ono man was killed
\ OK NNN0veA 0cNA NSVS VONNeVs VNeNe eD~
y \NOC0OsA Wy w SScSNNsA0N w y SNNiNG q Me-
) Y Victoria COrnpany>s 5 coal mime at NanaluC
/B. T., on tbeBight Ofth 3D. II was hOUgh
{ that ali the men must have persisted as the
mine shortly aftcryvard caught fire
ADVTCEs from St Petersburg say that
nihitists set fire TO q police station and
\ eAaIN& Nc2NSSNNSA VeNNSNSA Np Nc NNVOSs NOA
N NANNNeeN> ONNOVs NNSr0 NNNNNeA, Vie ANcS kcN
a ! lowing n timber yard was destroyed y
/dre md several W0rlMeH and IRENE
I killed
Mex, to try the prisoners for 0HfT;ages COM
mitted March & at Nogaies Ari., was held
on the An. Colonel ATVlsNO NANso, NNcNtcN-
ant Gutierrez and EnanOcA Y aNanGWel0 were
\ sentenced 70 be shot,
\ Y,rE Canadian NAONUIOcCOVcvs' AssOcAA
tiOn has adopted "A resolution unanimOusl
opposing any treaty betWeeH CaHsda ana
the United states which will admit Amer
ican manufactures fnt0 CaHadll free Of
iuty.
TRE earthquake OF tue 81 was extensive
w expevleuced. The pNoUntNtNs IN Mexico
NNeve SeVerSNS SNNNSNN, AvNvNeNse UNAsses
Y feNtng 10 the base. Az W1cOS, \. Y, {
building was shaken down. AT Winches
ter, A. T., a volcano appeared, also on
near Benson. No one was reported killed
( but the alarm was general, the Indians es-
pecially showing terror.
Tue pool OF the manufacturers OF wall
4 paper Of the United States has been aban-
\ ooneo and prices are expected 70 falA.
THE four-year-old bay colt Canton woI
the Chester cup at Chester, England Iron
clad second, Hungarian third.
TRADEsAEES supplying the French troops
] viii not be allowed 70 enter the forts unac-
companied by soldiers.
THE French Uans-A tlautic cable was
broken recently, it was thought, by ice-
3 berEs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-05-13
THE I.AnESr

/ RUFUS FULLER, a desperate, made
/ savage attack on Jailer Hood, of Knox
vile, Tenn, on the 7th. Fuller is subject
to fits, and he made his cell associates be-
lieve one of his fits was coming on. The
jailer was sent for, and upon his arrival
at the cell door Fuller jumped to his feet
and made the attack, knocking theTjailer
down. Hoods injuries are very serious,
and may prove fatal.
THE Grand Rivers Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company was Incorporated at Louis
Vile on the 7th. The capital stock of the
concern is $40, 900, 900, and the incorpora-
tors are capitalists Of Memphis, Nashville,
! Louisville, Fri, Pa, and Chicago.
IT is reported from Washington that the
| Interstate Commerce Commissioners as
the result of their Southern tour viii prob
ably make a suspension of the long and
short haul clause indefinite and extend it
to all roads.
! TIE people of Little Rock are highly
eIated over the assurance that the Missouri
Pacific will soon construct line of rail- (
road kvovA EOslS Nlaoe TO Eor6 Scott,
\ SOSs4ONs-ANN1N. sxSANsxNeON ~SSNs O0SN-
, \ stoned at 81. Joseph, Mo-, on the TN, Ovel
/khe discovery Of two loaded dynamic
bombs in a cellar.
Two railroads were sold at Covfngton,
KY, on the 9Th, by order Of the United (
SSeees Court NpOn tOveSAOsNxe Of mort \
y gNges, One Sas NE NsNNNSSy ana &sseA
Y \ Eastern and the other was the Cincinnati
D ! and SoHtb western.
/ F1RANR JAMES, the ex-bandIb, was in
Nash vile, Tenn, on the 7th on his way to
his home in st. LOuis. He stopped at
Nashville to see old friends and also to
,M0NAaNNe some 61naMoAeA lMasoteaness that \
I has been standing against him for some
\ years.
/, REPoRTs from sixty five town and city
! elections held in Indiana on the tn, show
Democratic gains in all sections.
THE State Farmers Alliance Cotton
Congress ofsTexas adjourned on the 7th.
The object OF the assemblage was to ar
veNge 70 eOter into the misunderstanding Of \
p VVNgONs, NgyAcOyCNxeA NuNpAevneMNs, cotton
. presses, gins and oil mills. Over $4,000,
600 was represented.
RaE 81. Louis Supplies Manufacturing
Company, an old and well skno.wn estab-
| lishment, made an assignment on the 9Th.
The concern has been in business for %
years, and the failure is the result of a de-
I cline in business extending over a period
OF years.
IT is reported that the Czar has decided
that the sentences Of death pronounced
against the Nfhilists convicted Of COM
| plicity in the recent attempt to assassinate
/ him shall be commuted to Imprisonment at
hard labor for life in the case Of all but
two Of the condemned.